>> they were all male, black. >> jennifer hands over $2,500.ed from teaching piano and another $1,100 her mom had hidden in a nightstand. >> hand pan explained that he didn't have any money, or certainly not large quantities of money. >> one assailant, pistol, whips han across the back of his head. jennifer is taken to the second floor and tied up, so her hands were behind her back, and then they were tied to the banister. downstairs, the gunman shoves breyvic and han into the basement and orders them to turn around. big's final words are please for the gunman to spare jennifer's life. then five gunshots pierced the night. moments later, that grainy security video shows the killers taking off unbroken. >> i heard shots like pops. >> i don't know what's happening. >> i'm tied upstairs. >> then 34 seconds into the call, something unexpected. han pan somehow survives what was meant to be his execution. >> i'm okay. my dad just went outside screaming. >> tragically, han finds his beloved wife dead. >> she was shot multiple times in the back. and th

i am jennifer zabasajja. founded by his royal highness prince william, the earthshot prize is a global environmental challenge that aims to repair and regenerate the planet by helping to discover and scale solutions to climate change. this year's summit brought together policymakers, global business leaders and climate activists to put a spotlight on the solution that can help address the world's biggest environmental challenges. nba superstar joel embiid spoke on the need to invest in the use of his home continent of africa. joel: we keep going back to our first infrastructure, the largest in sports. education. health. mentors. i think those are some of the keys. role models like masai has been a role model. especially for me. all i cared about was helping people. since i became a father, that became even more amplified because i look at my kids and a legacy that i want to leave. i want them to understand the world. they have everything, but growing up, we didn't have everything. i want them to understand th

jennifer. — on a neither does her campaign. jennifer, kamala harris released her medical records.t, why not? first, i think trump is afraid _ hasn't, why not? first, i think trump is afraid of— hasn't, why not? first, i think trump is afraid of what - hasn't, why not? first, i think trump is afraid of what the i hasn't, why not? first, i think- trump is afraid of what the media will do, for sure, different medical heart checkups... he will do, for sure, different medical heart checkups. . ._ heart checkups... he is not afraid ofthe heart checkups... he is not afraid of the left-wing _ heart checkups... he is not afraid of the left-wing media, _ heart checkups... he is not afraid of the left-wing media, is - heart checkups... he is not afraid of the left-wing media, is he? i heart checkups... he is not afraid j of the left-wing media, is he? he heart checkups... he is not afraid i of the left-wing media, is he? he is of the left—wing media, is he? he is not afraid of anyone. has of the left-wing media, is he? he is not afraid of anyone.— not afraid of anyone. has he got something _

good evening, jennifer. >> jennifer: good evening, bret.mation about what was and was not in those classified documents that forced the pentagon to launch a leak investigation. according to a senior u.s. defense official, they told fox, quote: these are not israeli war plans for iran that were leaked. the documents described satellite images of israeli warplanes leaving hangars, practicing air refueling last week for potential long range bombing runs, an indication the planes could be used to target iran no. information about the targets israel plans to strike were leaked. here in rome defense secretary austin met the pope who described the death toll in ukraine as terrible called palestinian suffering inhumane. part two of our exclusive interview with austin we discussed his concerns about the middle east. >> jennifer: there has been growing frustration by you and others in the administration that during the last year israel has not been careful enough about casualties in gaza and now in lebanon. the u.s. has been blind sided at times with

jennifer: majid, i want you to jump in here.lso models similar to what you and your team are doing with alterra. a $30 billion fund trying to do just that. channel funding to where it needs to be. how is that progressing for you and your team? majid: what i think is more important is we've got the best and brightest minds in the finance world thinking about how to invest in the global south. we created two new funds. with tpg and brookfield. we have more to come with blackrock focused on the global south. our catalytic fund has $5 billion committed to the global south. they are committing their best talent to figure out how to address the challenges in investing in the developing world. last year, cop 28 was one of the most successful cops we've had. we were able to mobilize more than $80 billion at cop. we traveled around the world trying to figure out what are the challenges preventing investment, particularly to the global south in climate. what we saw time and again is we understood what the barriers were. we understood what

family to thankhe entire family, a ndif among them, the donor's brother, travis elov tonight -- jennifer acirang mr. mrs. ellis. >> she lives on. it helpe grieving process and left a little bit of hope. >> i get to carry jill with me every day, and i am so veryf li. >> hello, and thank you, david. >> david: jennifer's doctor. >> i can't stress to you enough how important organ donation is, and you never know what will t organ

should jennifer soto face criminal charges in connection with her daughter's death?weigh in on true crime news.com. where you can also watch the full police interrogation. we have an update on the gabby petito stor. you may remember she went on a cross-country adventure with her boyfriend brian laundrie, documenting it all on social media. then she went missing and was found dead. murdered by laundrie. now, three years later, newly released body cam video by police shows how his parents reacted during the investigation. in the video, brian's parents are seen refusing to cooperate with officers looking for gabby petito after she went missing. >> you don't want to talk to us. >> despite officers pleas to help provide any information that might shed light on the case, laundrie's parents, christopher and roberta, remain tight lipped. laundrie committed suicide and penned a handwritten note admitting to murdering petito. when we come back, a stunning single mom murdered and her mother, a former cop, hunts down her killer. >> i decided to take matters into my own hands. >>

they are expanding production. >> jennifer: some americans think that the u.s.100 billion in cash to ukraine and they worry about corruption. which are some of the states that are benefiting and how does this work? >> ohio, texas, alabama, you name it, there's -- there are a number of states that benefit directly. we do not send cash over to ukraine. we draw down equipment and we replace those munitions with something that's probably a little bit more modern and more effective. >> jennifer: are the europeans paying their fair share. >> they are contributing a lot. i convene a group every month. it consists of 50 countries, and that group has together contributed some $51 billion. germany has committed to $31 billion worth of security assistance and i think that's remarkable. and there are some smaller countries as a percentage of g.d.p. that have contributed more than the united states. >> jennifer: why have you and president biden continued to reject president zelenskyy's request to lift the restrictions on firing the long range weapons, the atacms at russian m

generally been -- jennifer rubin, the free press. it is no coincidence that a free, vocal press holding power to account is the very first of the rights in the bill of rights and you have been in the middle of a controversy about the washington post and the failure breaking the tradition of the recent years to endorse a presidential candidate. will you share with us your reactions from inside this critical american institution, a pillar of our democracy? will you share your reflections? >> thank you for having me. and thank you for putting me on the spot. i would never shy away from such a provocative question. let me start by saying norm is right. the press does several things in the context of an election. first it must sort out fact from fiction and you have seen a number of stories in the washington post and new york times looking at some bogus claims being advanced in preparation to challenge the election result. i point to a specific one, the notion that undocumented immigrants are registered and voting in large numbers. that i

jennifer: it is a country of 13 million people. what has been interesting about rwanda is, it has been a test case in some ways of the role that the private sector can come in and bring investment into a country, as small as it is, and drive development. we are seeing that. we are driving around and seeing it. jason: sports has been a major part of that plan. the country's visit campaign has sponsorship deal with both arsenal and paris-saint jermaine. each worth $10 million annually and paris saint-germain set up football academy. offering coaching and access to modern facilities to the youths of rwa >> the aim of this is to identify potential talent and make them integrate with other jennifer: it sort of plays into a lot of this narrative that we're seeing, a lot of people trying to change about africa, not just being a place for expo exports of talent, thinking about athletes, exports of raw materials, considering how rich this continent is, and make thi be the place where players and people want to stay and help it jason: creati

jennifer lÓpez estÁ en fotos con Él.aberturas hechas por láser que liberan medicina rápido para alivio rápido del dolor. y ahora, alivio tópico del dolor de máxima potencia justo donde lo necesitas. nuevo tylenol precise. la vida tiene giros y rizos ¡defínelos y haz que reboten! tresemmé flawless curls mousse definidor. ♪♪ estiliza tu vida como quieras. ♪♪ tresemmé. estilo a tu manera. fran: no se pierdan hoy "el gordo y la flaca". tienen todo lo que va a suceder en el emotivo reencuentro de los familiares de los hermano menÉndez que despuÉs de dÉcadas de silencio se reÚnen, alzan la voz en una conferencia de prensa para pedir justicia. esperar que los abogados logren cambiar la sentencia y devolver la libertad. los famosos que asistirÁn a apoyar a los hermanos menÉndez clos podrÁn ver hoy en "el gordo y la flaca" a las 4:00 p.m. por univisiÓn. y ahora vamos con buena mÚsica! lo tienen en pantalla. nos acompaÑa jason jimÉnez. icono de la mÚsica popular colombiana. jason: cÓmo estÁs? fran: muy bien y contentos de tenerte

jennifer: what is the next goal?op between on coming up soon, people are referring it as the finance cop. >> 29 will be critical, cop 28 was about action. what we did was for the first time, instead of talking about engaging the private sector, we brought in the private sector and said what are you going to do? that was a key shift. as a negotiator in climate for many years, i was in paris, i felt we were talking a lot about mobilizing private, but we weren't talking with them. the leaders of energy weren't in the meetings. we wouldn't have ministers of finance talking about mobilizing finis. -- finance. now as we go to cop 29 we need to deliver on that finance fees. -- finance piece. that's why i know we will do a fantastic job that we collectively have to help them to deliver an outcome. that means we need to see the developed world stepping up and showing leadership and we need to see how we mobilize the private sector, how we all come together to mobilize capital. we don't need to invent new things, the solutions

jennifer aniston, everybody!want to bring the mood down. >> no. >> jimmy: but -- kris kristofferson, who passed away on saturday -- >> i know. >> jimmy: who was a guy i never met, who i really would have liked to have met because he seemed like a great man -- is somebody that you worked with a couple of times, right? >> i did. i actually was lucky enough to direct my first short film, and he was -- surprisingly, when we asked him, he said yes. he and robin wright. and it was one of the most special experiences i've ever had. >> jimmy: what was that like? did you have him in mind for the part? >> yes. it was an older man who was losing his wife at the time, and robin -- it's a long story. you can find it online. and yeah, so he was just an older man saying good-bye to his wife on her last -- on her final days in the hospital. and he broke our hearts. >> jimmy: yeah. >> he was extraordinary. really. >> jimmy: and then you made a movie -- >> what a kind man. >> jimmy: you made a movie with him as well, right? >> yea

jennifer, thank you. thank you. 3 pioneers in protein research and been awarded this year is nobel prize and chemistry. the award goes to an american scientist into british based colleagues, their work focused on the structure of proteins, the building blocks of life. and it has many potential medical applications. as the 3 researchers who won this year's award were honored for contributions that use neural networks to study a central element of life. the oil swedish academy of sciences has to decide to have today decided to avoid it between to $24.00 and a better pricing chemistry with winehoff to david baker, university of washington usa for computational pro thing design and the other half jointly to damian societies. and don't jumper google deep mind tonight did kingdom for protein structure prediction in us as in all life on earth, proteins play key roles and practically every aspect of cellular function, activity and structure. even the simplest are made from chains of building blocks called amino a

. >> david: jennifer's transplant was a success. them, eventually traveling hundreds ole jennifer bonding with the entire family, and among them, the taking trips together, moving closer together, and then their first dance, and right here tonight -- >> hi, david. >> hi, david. >> david: introducing mr. and mrs. ellis. >> she lives on. i think it helped a lot with the grieving process and, you know, left a little bit of hope. >> i get to carry jill with me every day, and i am so very thankful for the gift of life that she gave me. >> hello, and thank you, david. >> david: jennifer's doctor. marie budev. >> i can't stress to you enough how important organ donaon why s happening. >> plus, we're going to have to reopen our budget to make more y council member city of san jose leaders mong power from council member omar torres amid a sigatio w livtsight now budges ever, and within weeks, we will know what has tod'police and

i'm jennifer. founded by his royal highness prince william, the earthshot prize is a global environmental challenge that aims to repair and regenerate the planet by helping to discover and scale solutions to climate change. this year's summit brought together global business leaders and climate leaders to put a spot on the world's greatest environmental challenges. nba player joel embiid talked about his hometown of africa. >> not just in sport, education. earth. i think mentales. those are somewhat the case. role models like masai. he's been a role model, especially for me, being in this situation for a long time, every always wanted to do. all i've cared about is like helping people and since i became a father that became even more amplified because i look at my kids. i look at the legacy i want to leave. i want them to understand the world. they have everything but growing up we didn't have everything but i want them to understand that's not, in other countries where we grew up, it's not that wa

tomorrow to prepare. jennifer collins, thank you _ tomorrow to prepare. jennifer collins, thank you very jennifer collins, thank you very much. | collins, thank you very much. from florida, south florida university wishing all of those well. a double decker bus carrying more than a0 school children has overturned in county down in northern ireland. a major incident was declared by the ambulance service. our correspondent chris page sent us this update from the scene in newtonards. rather alarming seem to say the least unfolding just down the road from here for that we're close to the village, the town of new nard. the school buses lying on its side in a field at eight northern island ambulance service declaring a major incident. report suggested up to 70 people may have been on board the bus. they are now saying 43 children and a driver were on board for the five, special service rescue team and the northern ireland air ambulance was dispatched the latest that we have is that most of these schoolchildren did not sustain any injuries, only sustained minor injuries but a number were treate

i think it's breaking through in mainstream media, because it is unavoidable. >> what jennifer just saidnk it is a really amazing breakthrough in the strategy to say number one, donald trump is unhinged, and being able to say that in real time and to do that side-by-side in the rallies with video of him, it's actually quite remarkable. and i like to also mention the fact that the rapid response that was referred to in the question is in part because all of the money she has been able to raise. she's been able to get ads on the air. the social media game has always been strong, but i want to caution one thing, even though we can talk about donald trump not doing a lot of events and not having many offices, congressman garcia talked about that earlier, his campaign right now is not about persuasion, he has reached his ceiling, the campaign right now is about making sure kamala harris' base doesn't come out. so all that stuff related to it and targeted toward a lot of african american voters, latino voters as well, it's about keeping them from coming out, not about persuasion and joining hi

speaking of merch, jennifer, i love you. you were the ceo of levi strauss, president, president of levi levi strauss, and then you got canned because you stood up to all the ridiculous covid restrictions about keeping your kids home. you spoke up and you got punished for it, right? yeah, and i apologize. i didn't mean to correct you. i, unlike walls, don't like to claim things that i might have done that i didn't do. so i was never the ceo. i was the i was the president. but i have lived. i lived in san francisco for 33 years. so i am very familiar with kamala. i don't live there anymore. i live in denver. it takes i don't think she's stupid. i'll just say that right. i think it takes a lot of skill to use so many words to say so little. and i think that i have seen this in corporate america. i worked in corporate america. i have for 35 years. it's a skill. they say nothing so they can be held to nothing. yes. if you just say a bunch of stuff and you wear this costume of seriousness and everybody nods along, like you're sayi

well, joining us now on american history tv is jennifer ross and ezell. what do you do for a living? so i am a historian. i work for nasa at the johnson space center, which is based in houston, texas. how'd you get that gig? oh, well, i was a ph.d. candidate working on my dissertation at washington state university, which is in pullman, washington. and i saw an advert for a position a summer internship with the johnson space center oral history project and i had previously done a number of oral history interviews for my master's thesis. and i thought, well, that sounds kind of cool. nasa's pretty cool. i'll put in for it. i ended up getting the job, and i remember actually driving into houston that day and thinking, i think i made a huge mistake where i was living. pullman washington is is near the lentil capital of the world. that gives you an indication of the type of community i was living in. i drove into houston and saw all the plans. you know, this this very urban community. it took us about an hour from the time we actually landed or drove into hou

. >> speaking of merged jennifer i love you. the ceo of -- president of levi strauss and then you got canned because you stood up to all the ridiculous covert restrictions about keeping your kids home. spoke how -- spoke up and got punished for it right? >> yes, and i apologize to correct you i unlike walls don't like to claim thanks that i might have done that i didn't do. so i was never the ceo, i was the president. but i lived in san francisco for 33 years. so i'm very familiar with kamala. site don't don't live there anymore i live in denver. i don't thank she is stupid i will just say that, i thank it takes a lot of skill to use sony words to say so little. and i think that i have seen this in corporate america i worked there for 35 years. it is a skill. they say nothing so they can be held to nothing. if you just say a bunch of stuff and you wear this costume of seriousness and everybody nods along like you are saying something serious and important, and clearly not everybody is believing it, not a be half the country is b

another one for you jennifer. a number of companies have contended the nlrb structure is unconstitutional. an emergency petition was submitted this morning to the supreme court to stop and administrate if hearing against an employer. will your office biju dictating these cases while these constitutional agreements are considered and does this change anything for you about how you litigate unfair labor practices? >> the short answer is yes but we are not can estop what we are doing. and we have been successful. we have been unsuccessful in certain district courts in texas. we've been successful in other district courts elsewhere in batting back these request for pull, nary injunctions or temporary restraining orders or administrative proceeding. we are knocking a stop, we are going to continue to enforce the act as we have. john raised a really good point about the lack of resources. our case in taste is way up. you gave a statistic. it's in the field office of 48 offices around the countries where the vast majorit

good evening, jennifer. >> jennifer: good evening, bret.s has learned exclusive new information about the bomb damage assessment and impact of those israeli airstrikes that targeted alana last friday. a senior u.s. official tells fox the israeli warplanes took out three of iran's russian-made s-300 air defense systems. at the start of the year, iran only had four surface to air missile systems. back in april israel took out one of the four s-300s in response to iran's first ballistic missile attack on israel. now it seems that those f-35 fighter jets destroyed the other three. separately, a senior israeli official confirms, quote: the majority of iran's air defense was taken out. the israeli official added president biden's adviser for the middle east, amos huck stein described it on an internal call saying iran is essentially naked with no air defenses. multiple offense source source notice reasonable agreed with this characterization. fox news has also learned that the israeli warplanes took out multiple radar systems that are needed to g

professor jennifer collins. professor jennifer collins. professor jennifer collins.ut it looks like it's going to be a monster, bring us up—to—date with the course of the hurricane what wind speed you expect when lance. it is the hurricane what wind speed you expect when lance.- you expect when lance. it is a monster- _ you expect when lance. it is a monster- -- _ you expect when lance. it is a monster. -- it _ you expect when lance. it is a monster. -- it lands. - you expect when lance. it is a monster. -- it lands. a - monster. —— it lands. a tropical storm to a category five in just two days and from then, it weakened a little bit only temporarily and it dropped its wind speed again and it went back up and i were looking at mantra 55 mph and this is a really strong category four, almost a category five and regardless, it is a major hurricane and with the wind scale in literature about the wind and so i'm very concerned about the wind by muscle very concerned about the potential for storm surge however this makes landfall were looking at ten to 15 feet of storm sur

>> what jennifer just said. i think it is a really amazing sort of breakthrough in the campaign strategy to be able to say, number one, donald trump is unhinged. and being able to say that in real time and to do that side- by-side in the rallies with video of him, you know, it is quite remarkable. and i like to also mention the fact that the rapid response that was referred to in the question is in part because of all the money that she has been able to reach. the social media game has always been really strong, but i do want to caution one thing. even though we can talk about donald trump not doing a lot of events and not having many offices as congressman garcia talked about earlier, just always remember, his campaign right now is not about persuasion. he has reached a ceiling. they know that. the campaign is about making sure that kamala harris doesn't come out. so all of this is related to and targeted towards a lot of african-american voters, latino voters as well. it is not about persuasion and joining him

jennifer griffin of the pentagon. the pentagon lynn cohen former defence secretary of united states kind enough to join us. great to have you picked is this killing of sinwar come to get things? you could look at it 1 side might hamas to start trying to make a deal or it could build up revenge and taking it out on innocent hostages. smack first we don't know who the israelis might be negotiating with. we don't know where the leadership is going to ascend and what layer. so you have to have at least 2 parties and other 1 hand we've got prime minister netanyahu who is not accessed any interest in making a deal short of hamas surrendering and leaving the country or leaving gaza. so while 1 would hope would be if he still in the path, eticket this particular point the israelis feel hamas is still in existence has will is in existence and they intend to do as much possible in the shortest period of time. in addition to that i think all roads lead to tehran. i think iran is in a position to call some of the shots at least 2

jennifer strong is producer and journalist based here in new york. she is the creator of several top science and technology podcasts for newsrooms, including propublica, the wall street journal and mit technology review. her latest show launched last year, and i believe this conversation should also on shift. so do check that and a previous conversation that was also on her incredible podcast, check out shift. also frank mccourt, who we're having this chat with to celebrate our fight. don't forget our biggest fight outcome from court is civic entrepreneur and executive chairman of mccourt global along with for our partners for today the founder and executive chairman of project liberty, which is a far reaching effort to build an internet where individuals have control over their data, a voice, and how operate and more access to the economic benefits of innovation. he's also the author of as you see it, our biggest fight reclaiming liberty, humanity and dignity in the digital age. so please give a round of applause to both of them during coming up. bu

jennifer, welcome.hink this is all confusing for a lot of people, especially people who don't know what fafsa is. maybe they have students going into college for the first time and they don't know how to navigate this. >> absolutely. you know, the fafsa has been very challenged in the last year or so, and unfortunately, those challenges are continuing. last year, it was released on december 31st instead of october 1st. and even when it was released, there were a slew of problems that cropped up that delayed aid coming to the students. this year, the fafsa, unfortunately, is again not opening on october 1st. now they're targeting december 1st or sooner. it is good to hear, though, that the department of education is going through a testing phase. so maybe a lot of those issues from the last time around won't be happening this time. >> yeah. jennifer, i heard about that testing period and some students are, you know, getting to get it in and other students are saying, hey, this is first come, first serve.

es lo que les tengo en vivo soy jennifer santana. que se pongan en contacto con las aerolÍneas. carolina: mucha paciencia, despuÉs de la tormenta desafortunadamente no llega la calma, comienza el trabajo fuerte, reportamos medio millÓn de personas sin luz especialmente en el condado hillsboro en florida una de las zonas mÁs afectadas tras el paso del poderoso huracÁn milton no conectamos en vivo con nuestro colega david pÉrez hansen quien nos trae detalles, david, buenos dÍas. david: buenos dÍas, un gusto saludarte, nunca habÍamos esperado tanto el amanecer como el dÍa de hoy, realmente fue una noche de miedo donde se sentÍa que posaba un ferrocarril por los techos y las paredes vientos huracanados que despertaron el terror en muchas personas estoy al noroeste del condado hillsboro donde no hay servicio elÉctrico los vecinos estÁn comenzando a salir y evaluar un poco los aÑos. en este lugar la mayorÍa de los casos hablamos de vegetaciÓn que ha quedado esparcida, gente que esta quitando el los restos de sus techos, sin embargo en el c

jennifer lÓpez y ricky martin dan su respaldo pÚblico a la vicepresidenta kamala harris. impacto en la elecciÓn? ademÁs. cÓmo lo que pasa en la frontera puede definir el resultado del 5 de noviembre? casi seis de cada diez votantes dicen que es muy importante para decidir quiÉn debe llegar a la casa blanca. hablamos con residentes en esta zona del paÍs. y a ocho dÍas de la votaciÓn, estamos en arizona. un estado clave en el que blindan el sistema electoral para evitar dudas y desconfianza en estas elecciones. >> son seguros. >> le diremos quÉ medidas se toman para que la votaciÓn avance sin contratiempos. y la guerra entre el mayo y los chapitos alcanza mazatlÁn en medio de las balaceras, las autoridades piden a la poblaciÓn que se resguarde. >> tengo miedo. >> casi 300 muertos desde hace un mes y medio, cuando comenzÓ la guerra en sinaloa. noticias telemundo con julio vaqueiro. buenas tardes. a ocho dÍas de la elecciÓn presidencial, cerca ya de la lÍnea de llegada. indignaciÓn por este insulto a puerto rico en un mitin de campaÑa de donald trump. >> i don't know if you g

jennifer lee have we gone from super bowl expectations for this team to now? let's get into the playoff expectations. is that the reality of where we are? i mean, they've definitely got to win the division first. i mean, they could have some reinforcements coming back. christian mccaffrey could return after the bye. so they have the dallas cowboys coming in. then they have a bye week after that before they travel to the tampa bay buccaneers. that happens the following week. so it could be christian mccaffrey returns. then also jake moody who is out with a high ankle sprain. he could return that as well. but dre greenlaw the recovery is taking a little bit longer. his injury of course was in the super bowl. so it's going to take a little bit longer for him to make his way back. could they maybe make a trade for a wide receiver considering what we're going through now? and i know the deadline i believe is in a week or two. correct. right, right. the deadline is november 5th. they could look outside to bring in other wide receivers. but i mean, it's a lot of the

please welcome secretary jennifer granholm! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ not bad!: what is the department of energy? >> we have 17 national laboratories, 40,000 scientists, all trying to solve the biggest problems of our time. it is the solutions department. and now we are deploying, deploying, deploying clean energy. >> michael: i hate to bring this up, because it is petty. but i have this desk and it's a responsibility. >> go for it. >> michael: my electric toothbrush needs to be charged more frequently, more often. but let's get into batteries. you know, americans love cheap shit. so all these batteries are being made in china. >> no! >> michael: no? let's talk about that. >> this is the whole thing. you guys, this is such a great story. >> michael: this stupid audience has no clue what we are talking about, but i know! explain to them! >> [laughs] so yes, batteries for electric vehicles and the stuff that goes into the batteries all has been -- >> michael: battery juice. >> the battery juice, the anode, the cathode, separator material, all of that is built in c

adelante, jennifer. quÉ tal, amigos?ra este prÓximo lunes ya pudiera estar alcanzando la categorÍa de huracÁn. se espera ademÁs que durante el martes alcancen la categorÍa de huracÁn tres, lo que significa que se convierte en un huracÁn de mayor intensidad, con vientos mÁximos sostenidos de 120 millas por hora. pudiera estar impactando algÚn punto entre el big ben de florida y tambiÉn la zona de los everglades. durante este prÓximo miÉrcoles. allÍ estarÍa llegando como categorÍa tres. despuÉs, rÁpidamente estarÁ debilitÁndose y perdiendo, por supuesto, en relaciÓn a su intensidad de igual manera, se esperan grandes destrozos a lo largo de la costa oeste de la florida, justamente donde puede estar impactando mÁs fuerte la marejada ciclÓnica que sin duda serÁ el peligro mayor asociado a este sistema tropical, la marejada ciclÓnica que todavÍa no se sabe exactamente a cuÁnto pudiera llegar su elevaciÓn, pero se espera sea de gran magnitud, sobre todo en el sector derecho del movimiento de la tormenta. los vientos fuertes, p

guerra, meteorologa de telemundo miami. >> jennifer, ¿a que se debe la rapida intensificacion de miltonsi es, de milto se esta debiendo justamente a que esta encontrando condiciones muy muy favorables aca en el golfo de mexico, hablamos de aguas muy calidas en la columna oceanica bien profunda y eso es energia para el sistema, ademas tener viento en la altura, que es bastante debil y eso ha per permitido que continue in intensificandose y va a seguirlo haciendo a medida avance esta semana laboral. >> tenemos ahora mismo vientos maximos sostenidos de 85 millas por hora y una presion central que continua disminuyendo 983 milibares. >> eso significa un sistema mas saludable y que precisamente como indica ese cono de tra trayectorias pudiera ya ser un huracan categoria 2 para esta proxima este proximo lunes en la tarde. >> pudiera alcanzar la categoria 4 del centro nacional de categoria proxima madrugada y 3 tan pronto como este la tarde. >> que se acerque a la categoria 5 para el dia martes. >> afortunadamente estaria llegando como un huracan categoria 3 a la costa de florida, pero tambien

. >> he's real and tom hanks known to be a good guy and jennifer garner on the female side.nting on one hand who's nice and you've got all the money in the world, appreciate what you have and don't be a diva. rachel: everyone is nice in here, jennifer garner said there's nothing sexier than a kamala male voter. >> she always had burgundy taste in men. rachel: don't listen to her. we have more "fox & friends". stick around. ♪ some days, you can feel like a spectator in your own life with chronic migraine, 15 or more headache days a month each lasting 4 hours or more. botox® prevents headaches in adults with chronic migraine before they start. and treatment is 4 times a year. in a survey, 91% of users wish they'd started sooner. so why wait? talk to your doctor. effects of botox® may spread hours to weeks after injection causing serious symptoms. alert your doctor right away as difficulty swallowing speaking, breathing, eye problems, or muscle weakness can be signs of a life-threatening condition. side effects may include allergic reactions, neck and injection site pain, fatig

also with us, lina maxwell, and former new hampshire republican party chair, jennifer horn.ie, what's on the agenda for harris today? >> reporter: so good to be with you, ana. i'm in green bay, this is the third campaign stop for kamala harris today in wisconsin. the first two, she's being joined by billionaire mark cuban in milwaukee, and in lacrosse, wisconsin, as well. we've seen her make stops here. she was with liz cheney here in a different part of wisconsin, which just goes to show you how much she's trying to make that outreach, expanding her tent, expanding the voters that will show up for her on election day, trying to cut into those margins of republicans who perhaps are turned off by the former president, to cut into the moderate, independent voters. so harris' campaign saying she has prescheduled battle ground stops. this is really important for her. she will continue, of course, to message to these moderate groups of voters. wisconsin is a state that joe biden won by less than a percentage point in 2020, so certainly this is a state that harris needs. she also,

jennifer griffin is at the at the pentagon.hairman, cq brown, and i'm wondering what's coming out of the pentagon right now. what are you told? >> well, thank you, harrison, let me just correct one thing that john said, the pentagon and the joint chiefs were well aware that this was coming and figured we knew. we knew yesterday. obviously, they had alerted the israelis what they were seeing, because we knew at the time, when we left yesterday evening that they were seeing from the air that iranian ballistic missiles were moving the same kind of activity that they saw back in april. and they were expecting this. in fact, they knew almost to the hour in which this was going to happen. we were told it was going to happen in the 12:00 hour eastern time. and it did. so they have been watching this. they have they in fact, defense secretary lloyd austin had moved what we're told is about double the assets into the middle east. that they had back in april. they had sent several thousand additional troops with air squadrons into the mi

kamala harris appearing with jennifer lopez in nevada.rizona. with more than 40% of people in arizona having already voted, a lot of this is about trying to swing those undecided voters and also trying to rally both their bases and this will be done especially by trying to stress some of those areas they see as key dividing lines between them and their opponents. for donald trump, this is rhetoric around mass deportations for example. for kamala harris, this is a this is bbc news. we are going to the usa now. kamala harris and donald trump are on whirlwind tours of battleground states in the us, as the presidential election enters the final days of campaigning. it is one of the closest election races in decades. in each of the seven key swing states — which, historically, have voted both republican and democrat over the years — the difference between the main candidates falls inside the margin of error, making it hard to draw any concrete conclusions from the numbers. ione wells is in detroit. both candidates are going to be campaigning i

jennifer griffin is live at the pentagon.appears as if israel's just got lucky and happened upon sinwar. what exactly happened and what we know at this point and was this an intelligence driven operation? >> not according to the israelis are u.s. government. a young soldier israeli soldier who served just 9 months in the israeli army and took out the october seventh mastermind while on a routine patrol. they had no idea it was sinwar until a day later. but his death could be a turning point in the conflict. at least that is what the white house and pentagon hope smacked the death of hamas represents a moment of justice. i told the prime minister yesterday with also make this moment an opportunity to seek a path to peace tech better future in gaza without hamas. >> defence secretary lloyd austin spoke from nato headquarters in brussels. >> sinwar devoted his life to wrecking the chances of peace between israelis and the palestinians. sinwar's death also provides an extra merry to achieve a lasting cease-fire to end this awful

carolina: veremos quÉ ocurre, por ahora es lo que Él dice, esperamos tambiÉn la respuesta de jennifer tampa florida, y estÁn las imÁgenes que son terribles, y que conmovieron a todas las personas que la veÍan. se trata de giovanni garcÍa, este hombre de 36 aÑos que fue acusado de crueldad animal agravada, segÚn tengo entendido, le dijo a las autoridades que lo dejÓ ahÍ, porque no tenÍa dÓnde dejar a su perro, considerando que la mayorÍa de albergues hoy en dÍa acepten que la gente vaya, escotes, por ejemplo dejar libre, no amarrado. borja: se me ocurren muchas cosas que podrÍamos hacerlo, pero definitivamente creo que es una excusa definitivamente muy estÚpida. hacemos un corte comercial, regresamos con el encuentro entre un policÍa y una mujer armada con un cuchillo termina en tragedia, despuÉs de la pausa te contamos cÓmo ocurriÓ este mortal incidente. carolina: tras el retiro masivo de productos de pollo y carne posiblemente contaminado con listeria, una doctora nos dice las precauciones que debemos tomar todos los dÍas para tomar todos los dÍas para cuidar a nuestra familia. ¿busc

singer marc anthony, now better known as his ex-husband, jennifer lopez is the father of her children they were together for 7 years, after mark had romances, but for a serious relationship he chose. venezuelan model shannon de lima, she turned out to be very similar to jen. from a distance, you could even confuse them, observers say. but after 2 years, this marriage fell apart, and the poporadians are eagerly awaiting mark's new jennifer. johnny depp has been joking in hollywood for many years that every time the actor goes out with his new younger sister. but really, all of depp's chosen ones were as if selected, miniature skinny girls. vanessa paradiva, inona ryder, kate mo, juliette lewis. well, they liked him cute little thumbelinas, until, until depa amber hurt happened in life, a rather tall beauty spoiled the actor's nerves so much that it is possible that he will return to proven types. vincent cassel: here is a man who distinguished himself, yes, after the luxurious dream of millions of men monica belucci chose the model tina kunakey, but no hint of similarity, how so? it's